Right from museums to theatres, art galleries and monuments of great historical importance, New York has it all. It’s a city for one and all.
Renowned as a National Monument, the Statue of Liberty a universal symbol of freedom & Democracy. Frequented by a large number of visitors, this popular landmark is located on a 12-acre island.
Located in Central Park, this museum houses World’s finest collection of American, European, and Egyptian artworks. In addition to that, the museum also exhibits a great collection of Islamic art, Asian art, medieval and renaissance art along with the relics of the ancient world from around the globe.
Known as the “Golden Door” of America, Ellis Island is an icon in itself. Between the years 1892 and 1954, this island served as the prime immigration station of New York. You may choose from a fully-guided or self-guided tour to discover the hidden corners of the island in an interactive manner. Also, don’t forget to catch ‘Island of Hope, Island of Tears’- a theater production based on the accounts of Ellis Island immigrants, showcased almost regularly.
Certain places merit a stopover precisely because they have a long standing history of significance attached to them. The Brooklyn Bridge is one of the most ancient suspension bridges in the U.S and the place is popular among tourists as well as locals. If you are not so much into sight-seeing, you might as well check-out the nearby cafes and eating joints.
One of the ancient landmarks in U.S.A., Brooklyn Academy of Music, features modern music and dance shows. The complex also has a huge opera house, a theatre and a 4-screen Rose Cinema.
Peek into the history of seaport at this huge eleven block area known as South Street Seaport Museum. The museum has a printing shop, a maritime crafts center, a kid’s center, ancient ships and three galleries for exhibitions.
Located atop the Rockefeller Center, this open-air observation deck is a tribute to ocean liners. 70 stories above Midtown, Top of the Rock gives you an incredible view of the NY city. With wider observation decks and fewer visitors, it’s a better option than Empire State Building.
A big hit with the tourists, this vibrant public park is popular for its scenic beauty. Colorful flowers and buzzing bees make it livelier. High Line could be a nice place for a family picnic.
